This Is Just Me @mnmcfly - Tumblr Blog

A great man once said, "Impossible is just a word thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in the world they've been given than to explore the power they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It's an opinion. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing." ~Muhammad Ali We lost a great one last night. #goat #cassiusclay #resteasy

#resteasy #goat #cassiusclay

A hidden gem as far north as you can go (at Voyageurs National Park)

Lovin a twins win tonight #sanodoesitbetter #twinswin #beersbaseball&ballparks (at Target Field)

#beersbaseball #twinswin #sanodoesitbetter

Saints home opener with my girly #whatabeut #saintsball

#whatabeut #saintsball

Sunsets in the rear view #hometownkid #whatabeut

#hometownkid #whatabeut

true

Sunlight in the woods | Explore by Elliott Kramer

Please don’t delete the link to the photographers/artists, thanks!

seaofluv

seattle

mnmcfly

i wanna go to seattle

lienwyn

Christmas Eve in Bergnäs. My fingers were stiff from taking these since the temperature dropped as far as -27 Celcius. This was actually in the middle of the day but the sun was already setting, as is common where I come from xD It was such a beautiful day.

aimmyarrowshigh

mnmcfly

Jade and striped icebergs. “When seawater at depths of more than 1,200 feet freezes to the underside of massive ice shelves like East Antarctica’s Amery Ice Shelf, it forms ‘marine ice.’ Enormous hunks of ice calve—or break off—from the ice shelf, creating icebergs. When one of these icebergs overturns, its jade underside is revealed. The wondrous color of this ‘marine ice’ results from organic matter dissolved in the seawater at those great depths,” explained Audubon Magazine. “Green icebergs are infrequently seen because their verdant bellies are underwater; it’s only when they flip over, a rare event, that their richly colored regions can be seen before they melt. Striped icebergs, perhaps even more scarce than jade bergs, are thought to form in one of two ways: either meltwater refreezes in crevasses formed atop glaciers before they calve icebergs (creating blue stripes), or seawater freezes inside cracks beneath ice shelves (creating green stripes).”

Photo #14 by Steve Nicol via Australian Antarctic Division

awesome